davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22
The Beginning Of The End.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Balti.
more and Ohio deal is said to be
fast reaching an end, and confer
ences were being held all day be.
tween Sully, Ives, Stayner, and
Garrett, to complete the details.
1t is said that everything has been
arranged except the statement for
publication.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22
BUDDHIST AND BLONDE.
BY A SPELL HE INDUCES HER TO
KISS HIM IN PUBLIC.

KISS HIM IN PUBLIC.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The
little village of Summerton, six.
teen miles from here on the North
Pennsylvania railroad, is the sum
mer home Of a number Of Philadel.
phians, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Martin, Of Green street, a
young married couple, who are liv-
ing at Mrs. Helmsley's boarding
house on the outskirts of the place.
Mr.. Martin is n wool broker at
Front and Chestnut streets, and
goes up and down on the train each
day. His companion on the trip
out the other afternoon was a
swarthy man, who wore a heavily
braided, military.lOoking coat Of
black cloth. He got INTO converse
ton with Mr.. Martin, and volun.
teered the information that he was
an East Indian, Chandra Bol by
name, and that he was in America
to preach the gospel Of Buddha.
Mr.. Martin, who is a convert to
Spiritualism, was much interested,
and finding the Buddhist an intelli-
gent man, he invited him to the
IIelmsley caravansary for the night,
with the idea of getting him to
preach his doctrines. Chandra
Boil accepted it gladly, and that
evening, after supper, he appeared
before the household, who were
gathered in the parlor.
For about fifteen minutes he ex-
planned the Buddhist faith and chen
proceeded to show that he had
knowledge Of certain natural and
supernatural forces that are entire
~ unknown to the average Amerl'
can. lie performed several feats
that were the wonder and aStOnish
ment of all present. In the first
place lie made several passes with
a low murmured incarnation OveI
one Of the vases on the mantel shell
and directly, before the eyes o.
every one, a fine specimen OF the
East Indian cactus IN full bloom
came into view.
Chandra Boil, after performing
several other feats equally marvel
Gus, declared that he could make
anyone present do anything hi
/ proposed, and the company insisted
that he should try 1t. Mrs. Mar
tin, who is a very pretty blonde
not over twenty years Of age, prov
ed to be his subject.
He waved his hand toward he
and she came up to him with
smile upon her face. Thel
she placed her arms abou
his neck and before Mr.. Martll
could prevent the performance sh
had kissed the East Indian tire
times, full upon the mouth.
Her husbands rage at this turl
OF affairs was unbounded. III
Sprang at the swarthy magician a
a panther leaps on its prey, ant
pushing his wife quickly aside h
caught the fellow roughly by tn
neck and shook him until his teetI
chartered. The East Indian prove'
a wiry antagonist, however. Ii
grappled with the wool merchant
and in moment they were rolling
together on the floor. The Othe
gentlemen finding that Martin wa
getting the worst of the encounte
rushed to his assistance, and Chan
dra Bol was ANONYMOUSLY Gecte'
from the house.
Meanwhile Mrs. Martin was in
stupOr and all efforts to restore he
to herself proved unayailing TO
some hours. Toward midnight
however, she recovered conscious
ness. Her nervous system sus
tanned a severe shock, however
and she is sill confined to her bee
with nervous prostration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

In special election held in Cnl l..
pepper and district on July 18th for
and against the sale of liquor, the
district went SWEET by 26 majority.
A large vote was polled, both sides
working hard for success.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22
Lost In the Abs.

GENEVA, July 19.-There have
been severe snow.storms in the
Swiss Alps. Six Swiss tourists,
including three sons of the director
of Zurich College, were lost while
making the assent of the JungIrau
without guides.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

Great SCOTS Major Bob Glass,
of the Lynchburg Advance, one of
tho foremost opponents of Malone
and his REIMBURSEMENT schemes,
says of the delegation from Able.
marie to the Roanoke Convention,
of which John e. Massey is a mem.
Der, "That looks pretty sound on
the debt question:" Ifparson Mas
sey adds soundness to the debt
question, its condition must be that
of a maggoty ham.-FrederickSbmg
Free Lance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

The Rev. Mr.. Arnold, who keeps
a "UhristIan" home, where the diet
was potatoes and water, at Hum.
bolt Park, Illinois, was arrested for
ill.treating one of the inmates of the
home-a twelye-year.old boy, Ro b.
ert G.. Ferguson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

Grape rot is reported all through
the Piedmont section, aud the crop
is virtually destroyed. Grape cul.
ture has become an important in.
dustry there, and the loss will be
heavy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

A Californian who has given
away 100000 in charity, says that
il he had his life to live over again
he would let the poor and the pub
lie take care of themselves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

The Democratic press OF the
State is very inconsistent as re-
CARDS the State debt. Now they
threaten reputation, and now they
swear that reputation is impossl'
BILE, and who can rely upon what
they say
Is there not some manner OF de.
ception for the voters of the State
behind all thisi
Mons rerrOnS.-RichmOnd truth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22
Blaine Ahead.
OF 1880 PERSONS HE is THE
CHOICE OF II, 100.

OF 1880 PERSONS HE IS THE
CHOICE OF II, 100.
TOLEDO, o., July 12,-The Tole-
do Weekly Blade in May, sent in.
quiries TO its subscribers in all
parts of the Union, asking them
to signify their first and second
choice for President on the Repub-
lican ticket of 1888. Answers have
been received from q, 800 persons,
or about one in four Of those adj
dressed. The replies show the fol-
lowing total result:
First choice-Blaine, II, 100 (;
Sherman, $3.50; Lincoln, 2,237 /;
Allison, 1884; Edmunds, III; In
gersol, us; Harrison, 1Ol; ingalls,,
%; Gen Sherman, o.; Evarts, as
Hawley, AZ; Depew, As; Foraker
and other votes, 3l1. Total, 2L30O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

This is a good showing for Amer
lean wOrkmen and protective tar
iff:
ain 1860 the 100000 American
workmen engaged in manufacture
ing turned out products of an aver.
age value of 81, 435. In 1880 the
2,74O,OOO workmen gave an average
value of products of S1,9GO That
was progress fostered by a tariff
viii II prevented foreign competi.
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-07-22

The mortality among children in
Pittsburg and Allegheny during
the past six weeks is appalling. In
June $50 children under five years
of age died, and since the first in.
slant there have been SOS deaths,
making a total of 1 1877 in six weeks.
OF this number nearly 20 per cent.
we're children under two years of
AGE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

THE Williamson Female College students
celebrated Washington's birth day, by a III
erary and musical entertainment. Miss
Clark, teacher of music, and Miss Jennie
Zeiger of our town played duet to the de:
light of all. Miss Zeigler is one of the finest
musicians in the college. Accomplishment
talent and winning grace, make her favor
lite with ell who know her.
Mr.. ]. w. TRowBRIDGE and his daughter
Miss Nellie TrOwbridge, were at the dance
last night Mr.. Trowbriegc was an ordinary
locker on. while Miss Nellie was one of the
prettiest and most graceful Of the dancers.
MAJOR THOMAS BEGGs, recently Of Able.
Vile, has located ut Decatur, Alabama, ana
will open harness shop in that city. His
many friends in Abbevlle wish the Major
great success in his new home.
Miss KATE Houston, Of Augusta, Georgia,
daughter OF highly respected former citizen
of Abbeville, Is visiting Mrs. o. T. Calhoun
She was one of the most attractive young
ladies at the ball last night.
THE names OF Miss Julia Zeigler Mrs. An.
ME B. Bowie, and MIR. Z. l.. Wilson were un.
Intentionally omitted from the list of the
choir at the Methodist church which was pub
lished last week.
MRS BROOKS, wife of DEF. j. Brooks, for.
merly Of this county, but now of Can
toh, Texas, is dangerously i'll. Her mother
Mrs. Mary Thomas, left last Saturday for the
sick bed.
MRS r. NJ HADDoS Is expected home this
week. The store is already filling up with
the choicest and most desirable Spring goods.
Mr.. ROSE was badly kicked by mule last
Sunday morning. The animal hit him ON
the jaw. 1t Is thought he will recover.
Two COWS were sold on the public square
last Saturday the two bringing Sl4.50. They
were poor.
MISS CLARY of Greenwood lent q charm
and grace to the dance last night.
CAPT. j. n. KING was u distinguished guest
at the dance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
TRoY's EXCELLENT CONTRIBUTION.
The Medical Profession --- Essays 80.
Measles -. Drug Stores and Other
Things.

TROY, S. G., March s, 1857.
The second quarterly meeting Of the Abbc-
last Thursday, March Sd. The meeting was
the following members present:
Sanf,sr nI e HbbsviIle n'' Dr. H." L. swyscrt Green
wood: DR.. Norwood Vance, Shreveport. La. :;
Drs Mattison and w. p. Addison, Widcmans;
DR.. Austin, CorOnaca; Drs. ID. w. Young
blood and Jos KeMncdy, T.. BradlSy Dr. Dr. u; pj r;
- Black, Mt. Carmel; DIR. j. l.. PrcSsly. l.u'
lah; DIR. w. \. Hunter. Hunters, DR.. Jos
Black, Antrcville Drs. j. y: Nc2!, IL. i. Cnl-
bertson and L. w. Sheppard, Troy.
DR.. ID. W. Younghlood, essayist, read an eX.
ceedingly interesting essay on "antipyrene'
and typhoid fever which was freely dis
cussed. DR.. &. \. Noulrer's article on ''aspira-
ton" was we'll received by the fraternity.
Both of the essayists dids themselves great
credit and are considered an ornament to
their profession. After the numerous reports
pagne was brought forth TO which the doctors
did entire justice. Supper was then served
which consisted Of everything heart could
wish for. Besides the regular meat supper an
Every one seemed to be in Il good humcr, and
enjoy the supper hugely. The next meeting
will be held ut Mt. Carmel.
The measles have almost entirely disappear
ed from among us, and the small boy can be
seen on our streets once more:
Mr.. r. o. Taggart has sold his entire stock of
drugs to DR.. j. w. Earvely, who Will continue
the business at the old stand.
Several bales of cotton have been sold here
during tho past week. Mcssrs. Z. Rosenberg
& Co. were the purchasers.
Invitations to the military hop to be given
by the Abbevillc Rifles were received here
last week. They are nicely gotten up.
The prospects for a base ball club In Troy Is
not very encouraging at present.
Mr.. J. Il. Solomons has eight Newfoundland
pups for sale. They arc very handsome.
The very high price OF bacon IS distressing
to the farmers, especially those who are com.
PEELED to buy their provisions on credit. II
cotton does not bring good price next fall
farmers and merchants will have hard time
OF it.
Mr.. ]. L. Taggart has discontinued tho fruit
tree business and will now devote his attcn-
ton to farming.
The time for election OF Intendant and War
dens for our town is near at hand.
Mr.. A. J. Davis is said to answer more advcr-
tisements than any man in town.
Capt. Ben Chiles is having his handsome
residence painted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
The Public Schools.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
ABBEYILLE. s. c., Feb. z, 1887.
THE County Board of Examiners, together
| with the concurrence Of the County
School Trustees, have decided that the month
ly pay OF teachers shall be for the present
year as follows: ..
First Grade-Twenty Dollars.
Second Grade-Fifteen Dollars.
Third Grade-Ten Dollars. ..r
That the minimum average number of pu-
pills per month that shall entttle teacher TO
full pay in county schools will be fifteen Q5),
in the incorporated towns and villages twen-
ty coy pupils. In the event where the average
number Of pupils Of lawful age falls
below the minimum, the Trustees will pay
per capita share Of the monthly pay. The du-
ties Of the School Trustees being so fully set
forth In the School Law, IA copy Of which Will
be furnished to every Trustee on demand at
the School Commissioners office It's unnec-
essary to make any suggestions as to the man
agement and rules OF the Public Schools, more
than refer them to the following Sections OF
the School Law. viz: Sections l0lO. 1oll: iOlZ,
1919 and Section !, page %, Gan Act TO limit
the ages Of persons attending the free public
schoOlS): and to enjoln upon them the I'M
portance of the faithful execution OF this por-
ton of the school law.
Having now assumed the responsible duties
Of the office of School Commissioner and the
great work of educating the masses, respect
| fully ask the assistance OF the various Boards
| of School Trustees of the county In accom-
plishing this object, and also their hearty CO.
operation in dispensing the school fund judi
pupil entitled to it within the limits Of the
county. T.. GOWAN,o
Feb. 1G 1857, At
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
A Pleasant Account of a Pleasant
PARTY.

Last evening q joyous band OF young ladies
and gentlemen from Cokesbury and Hodges,
Mr.. McCreery, Glynph for the purpose, of
spending a pleasant evening. The polite
manner with which the kind host and charm
ing hostess entertained us, will long be mark
ed upon our apprcciative hearts and minds.
This delightful occasion was a "rackey'
party and the participants were, in accord
ance with the names arrayed in colors and
styles of various shades and combinations.
The evening well wore on when we realized
that the only means by which we could pre-
serve our artistic tapestry" was remaining
under the care and protection Of our hospta-
BILE host. Peering through the opened win.
dows and doors, were seemingly contentcd
hearts and happy faces viewing the shad-
owy prospects OF heavy rain.
The winds came, the rain descended and
beat upon that house and it fell not, neither
did II leak.
The veritablc magesty Of "Old Ned" and
his .highly strung fiddle" seemed to add
much to the occasion, and his fingers gliding
gracefully over his small sized cat, served rs
grand accompaniment to the pattcring
rain drops falling against the window-pane
and 1t was none the less void Of melody. Ned
acquitted himself well, both as an unequaled
emusic box" and venerable Patriarch
Soon after a graceful "honor partners we
hastened to the deserted parlor where We
members Of ourparty. Master Willie Rowlett
amused and entertained us with several
comic solos. His disposition TO oblige as vel
rs his agreeable voice, decided much favOr iol
the aspiring youth. Among the visiting
friends were Mcssrs. Cooglar and Hughes, two
Of Abbevile's "choice selections
A few of the most attractive costumes were
as follows:
Miss Carrie Hart wore black calico spranglet
with rosettes, Miss Mary Hodges red cantor
flannel skirt, white lawn over dress. pink
jacket decorated with ribbons and Johnquills
Miss Mary Godbold, blue glnghams skir
green apron blue velvet bodice. Miss Lii,
McGcc black muslin skirt, white muslin
overskirt black jacket, red velvet hnt, relic O
Noah's grandma.
Mr. John Glymph very extensive saddle
eirth cravat, very becoming. Mr.. Bennett,
Hodges. (the paison) long coat, blue pants.
After appropriate expressions OF thanks w
retired from the house and then FASTENED Il
our dwelling, "for Gods blessed boon OF rest.
We heartily appreciate the hospitality b.
which We were greeted and can say that thci
kindness is only exceeded by their goot
looks and personal appearance. NAL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
MEMBERS.
Public Sales.

The following sales were made Mt public
outcry by the Master on Monday.
In case of Jane c. Hutchison, ENecntrlN, VS.;
Thomas Young ct. al, 60 acres including mill
site, to Jane c. HUTCHINSON, EXecutriX, for
500.
Samuel w. Johnson vs. Amanda johnson
ct. al. 900 acres to Samuel w. Johnson 1or
81 800.
Ida P. Williams VS.. Lula A. Power ct. al,
49l acres TO C. ]. Lyon at $40 per acre.
In case Of Edmond Cowan VS.. VIM. wilson,
the Sheriff sold so acres to w. II. Brooks LOT
500.
An undivided one-fifth interest in $40 acres
in case Of Douglass VS.. Adamson was sold 10
g. A. Douglas for SlG0.
Gala, sold 1875 acres to John w. McCalla for
$1,000
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
The Complaints Which they Heard,
and their Action Thereon.
ATDITOR'S OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
ABBEvILLE, s. G., March s. 1857.
Tho County Board of Equalization conven-
ed this day in annual meeting pursuant to the
order of the County Auditor.
The following representatives OF the dllicr-
emf townships were present:
Nincty-SiX-M. Richardson.
Grrenwood-Not represented.
Cokcshury-W. Il. Dunn.
Donaldsvllle-J. w. Mattison.
Duo Wrst-AI. II. Clinkscales.
Smithvillc-W. a. I.omay.
White Hall-D. w. Jay.
Indian Hill. II. Chilcs.
Cedar Springs-Not represented.
Abbevlle-.Tohn G.. Edwards.
Diamond TIll-Dr. J. I'll. Fell.
Lowndesville-I. II. McCalla.
Magnolia-W. NJ. Taggart.
Calhouns N1ills-J. H. Morrah.
BordeauX-Not represented.
The board was organized by the election OF
John G Edwards as chairman OF the county
board, and the several members taking an
oath to fairly and impartially eQualze such
real estate brought before them.
The petition of Grier & Bonner asking for
reduction of three hundred dollars on one lot
ed.
The petition Of Andrew S. Koon for abatc-
ment on realty was considered. REFUSED.
The petition of VIM. Wilson asking for re-
duction of $500 on realty in 18th township.
Refused.
The petition Of w. a. Lee asking for rcduc-
tion on realty in town oil ADDeVlllc. iAloWcu
$500
The petition OF j. w. Foushc asking that his
lands be assessed ut same value as his neigh
bor's was considered. Reduction OF 500 al
lowed.
The petition Of w. A. Moore asking for re-
duction of $500 in Cokesbury township. Re-
fused.
The petition Of w. y. Moore asking for re-
ducton Of 500 on realty in Greenwood town.
ship was considered. Refused.
The petition of j. NJ. Pruit asks for reduc-
tion Of 500 on the two stores In Bradley. Re
fused.
/The petition of Mrs. NJ. k1. Mitchell asks for
board TO value her lands ut same rate as her
neighbors. Refused.
tion 5000. Refused.
The petition of N. G. Donald for reduction.
Refused.
The petition of Joel w. Lites for reduction.
Withdrawn.
Tho petition of Gillian l. Robertson for n
reduction Of 5000. Refused.
The petition Of j. E. Lyon for reduction.
No action.
1t was resolved that no complaint would be
entertained hereafter unless presented by the
petitioner in person or by written statement
fully setting forth the grievance.
No further business board adjourned.
JNO. &. EDWARDS, Chairman.
4. w. JONES, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

The last issue Of the LaurcnS advertiser an
nounces that Mr.. j. G.. Darlington has be-
come sole editor and proprietor of that jour
nal. Mr.. Darlington having purchased the
interest therein of Mr.. j. w. Lcakc.
iScribncr'S Magazine, for March, Is the best
number that has yet been published of this
new monthly. The third paper Of "Reminis.
cenSes of the Siege and Commune OF Paris
by Minister f. u. Washburnr, is as full of
interest rs its predecessors. Joel Chandler
Harris ("Unclo Rcmus'0 contributes charac-
tcriStlc Southern sketch Of "!hunt Fountains
Prisoner" The illustrations of "Thc Stabili-
ty of tho Earth" (writtcn by y. s. Shalcr0 are
especially fine, and will interest l-"ple very
much just now because some vic"S Of the
Charleston earthquake, hitherto unpublished,
are Incorporated in the article Address
Charles Scrbners Sons, New York.
Hats! uats!! ITats!!! We have Just re-
ceivcd an elegant stock OF Spring and sum
mer hats. something new and stylish, as we'll
as q full line of staple and cheap goods. We
would call the attention Of the young men
specially to our nObby light weight slouch
hats. W.Jocl Smith u Son. 80
Factory yarn in all numbers, at w. Joel
& Sons. 80
Another large lot of James Means 500
Shocs-"lials," congress-. and "Buiton -
opening to day. Come and get the best shoe
for the money ever offered you. w. Joel
Smith & Son. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
A Personal Card.

Editor Press and Banner:
The personal. notice you gave me In your
last issue might lead some person TO believe
that have been off prospecting and had
some idea of leaving Abbcvillc. My trip to
New Orleans was entirely one Of pleasure and
recreation. II will take more than newspaper
booms of Alabama to induce me to leave old
Abbeville. am getting my full share OF pat
ronage, and constantly receiving new supplies
of pure goods that l can checrfully recon-.
mend to the public as q healthy beverage and
tho purest spirits for medical use.
THOS. MCGETTIGAN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
Is 1t Possible.

1t is reported to us that some Of the pews In
one Of our churches have been badly defuccd.
Such acts are highly reprehensiole and the
perpetrator may be severely punished by law.
The man who would mark, cut, or otherwise
offence and one Of which any decent cit.
izen in civilized community should feel
ashamed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
Came Near Being Drowned.

Last Monday evening as Mr.. w. H, Fraser
and Mr.. Henry r. Turner of Nincty-SiX were
on their way home they found McCords
creek much SWOLLEN, but still attempted to
drive across the stream While in deep water
a trace broke or become detacted and for a
time the situation was pcrrilous for both
drivers and animals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
Bridge Notice.

TJNIIE contract for building 4 bridge across
/ Turkey Creek near a. NJ. Agncw's will be
let to the Lowest Responsible Bidder at the
bridge on tho 10th of March next at II o'clock
A. Nj. Contractor to give hond and security
at letting G.. NJ. MhTTISON,
County Commissioners.
Feb Z 1857 St
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

Mr.. Wesley Brooks OF the neighborhood OF
AntrevilIe, aged seventy years, has always
raised his own corn and meat, and has never
bought either OF these articles until this year.
His crop or his lowlandS was washed away,
and his upland corn was insufficient.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

sure That something of much value could he
realized by an investigation and development
of the matter Abhcville county abounds in
minerals and rs fine mineral waters us amy
county in the State. Any Information will
bc gladly furnished to pa.tics Wishing TO look
intn thi: ,nottrr Dup.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09

Trim your grape vines by the middle of
his month; alter that pruning Is apt TO
make them "blccd" and thus cause injury.
Mr.. II. n. Emlyn of tho Colum bia
Record was taken suddenly ill at the
Grand Central Hotel, Monday afternoon
(7th) and was conveyed home in carriage.
He is reported as more comfortable and
doing we'll the night following.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
MARRIED..

MARRIED, Feb. q, 1857, by Rev. w. +. Pear
son. MI SAMUEL o. JACKSON, Of fStorCvillc
and Miss SALLIE :. RlEp, OF Abbcvillc.
MARRIED, on Thursday afternoon at 3
to Miss BEULAII MCNEIL, all of AbbCviIe
county, >. G..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-03-09
Notice.

rI,IIE MIILWAY BURIAL ASSOCIATION
/ will apply for n charter for tho said Asso-
citation April 10th, lST:
G. l.. WOODBRIDGE, President.
T. PATTERSON. Nicc-l'rcSidcnt.
GEORGE CHILES, Treasurer.
G. w. CALHOUN, Secretary.
And others Of the said Association.
March 0, 1887, 1T